Computer science and technology

MIT awarded $3M for training program in quantum information science

Grant to create interdisciplinary study program

August 4, 2008

MIT PhD candidate wins Marconi Young Scholars award

Award was launched this year with financial help of MIT professor

July 25, 2008

A sensible censor for sharing medical records

MIT-developed software helps protect patient privacy

July 23, 2008

A screenshot from Scratch's 'Critters Cafe,' a critique group for programmers who want to focus on animation and story telling.

Created from Scratch

Worldwide users to share ideas on innovative programming tool

July 21, 2008

MIT nanoruler lithography tool with a 300 mm-diameter silicon wafer.

MIT reports finer lines for microchips

Advance could lead to next-generation computer chips, solar cells, more.

July 8, 2008

MIT architect and assistant professor of computation Larry Sass is displaying his work in "Home Delivery: Fabricating the Modern Dwelling" at the Museum of Modern Art this summer.

The house that Larry built

MIT architect Sass puts up a prefab at MoMA

July 3, 2008

Barbara Liskov named Institute Professor

July 1, 2008

Berners-Lee named 3Com Founders Professor of Engineering

June 20, 2008

MIT undergraduate Randy Shults, top left, a coordinator for the volunteer organization Families Accessing Computer Technology, works with one of the program's clients, Nicole Doctor, bottom.

Helping MIT neighbors cross the 'digital divide'

June 4, 2008

Lerman to become MIT's vice chancellor

May 28, 2008

Figure shows the likely habitats of vibrio bacteria populations mapped by MIT researchers onto a phylogenetic tree for all strains found in the samples taken from the Atlantic Ocean near Plum Island, Mass. Dot colors indicate the size of the bacteria (the largest attach to zooplankton, next size attaches to large organic particles, then small organic particles, and finally the smallest are free-fl...

MIT scientists fathom ecological niches of ocean microbes

May 22, 2008

Question: What do you see in the red circles? A bottle, a cell phone, a person, a shoe? The answer: They're all the same. Professor Antonio Torralba created these low-resolution images, in which the circled shapes were inserted and are all identical, to demonstrate how context affects our recognition of objects. Even the 'car' in the lower left image is the same object.

MIT helps develop new image-recognition software

May 21, 2008

Digitalk: Where IT's at

May 14, 2008

A screenshot from AudiOdyssey, an experimental computer game designed by MIT and Singaporean students to be accessible to both the visually impaired community and mainstream gamers.

Singapore-MIT game lets visually impaired share the fun

May 13, 2008

Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Professor Hal Abelson, left, stands proudly with students who won the Google Android Prize, just after their presentation. They are Christina Wright,senior in electrical engineering and computer science, Claire Bayley,sophomore in physics, Carter Jernigan, senior in electrical engineering and computer science, and Jasper Lin, senior in math.

Four undergraduates win $25,000 prize in Google mobile software competition

May 12, 2008

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